Significado
Wine made from dark grapes.
Contexto cultural
In Moravia, red wine is often served in 'sklípky' (cellars) where the temperature is naturally perfect. It is common to spend an entire evening tasting different reds. While Bohemia is beer-focused, the Mělník region produces famous red wines, notably 'Ludmila', which has a long history. There is a widespread belief that red wine is 'na krvinky' (for blood cells), meaning it helps with anemia or general health. Every November 11th, Czechs drink 'Svatomartinské víno'. While white is common, the red (usually Modrý Portugal) is very popular.
Ordering like a pro
Just say 'Jedno červené' (One red) to sound like a local in a pub.
The 'é' matters
Make sure to pronounce the long 'é' at the end of 'červené', otherwise it sounds like a different case.
Significado
Wine made from dark grapes.
Ordering like a pro
Just say 'Jedno červené' (One red) to sound like a local in a pub.
The 'é' matters
Make sure to pronounce the long 'é' at the end of 'červené', otherwise it sounds like a different case.
The Toast
Always look the person in the eye when saying 'Na zdraví!' with your červené víno.
Temperature
If a restaurant serves red wine ice-cold, it's considered poor quality in Czechia.
Ponte a prueba
Fill in the correct ending for the adjective.
Mám rád červen__ víno.
The noun 'víno' is neuter, so the adjective 'červené' must have the neuter ending '-é'.
Which sentence is grammatically correct when ordering a glass?
Choose the correct order:
After 'skleničku', we need the Genitive case for both the adjective and the noun.
Match the Czech phrase with its English meaning.
Match the pairs:
These are essential collocations for any wine lover in Czechia.
Complete the dialogue in a restaurant.
Číšník: Co si dáte k pití? Host: ________ (I will have a red wine).
'Dám si' is the standard polite way to order food or drink.
🎉 Puntuación: /4
Ayudas visuales
Types of Víno
Barvy (Colors)
- • červené
- • bílé
- • růžové
Wine Adjectives
Banco de ejercicios
4 ejerciciosMám rád červen__ víno.
The noun 'víno' is neuter, so the adjective 'červené' must have the neuter ending '-é'.
Choose the correct order:
After 'skleničku', we need the Genitive case for both the adjective and the noun.
Empareja cada elemento de la izquierda con su par de la derecha:
These are essential collocations for any wine lover in Czechia.
Číšník: Co si dáte k pití? Host: ________ (I will have a red wine).
'Dám si' is the standard polite way to order food or drink.
🎉 Puntuación: /4
Preguntas frecuentes
10 preguntasYes, because 'víno' is a neuter noun, the adjective 'červené' must always be in its neuter form to match it.
Yes, in casual settings like a bar, it is very common to omit the word 'víno'.
Frankovka and Svatovavřinecké are the most traditional and popular red varieties in the Czech Republic.
You say 'sklenička červeného vína'. Note the change to the Genitive case.
Generally, no. It is considered a faux pas. Only 'střik' (spritzer) might have ice, but that's usually white wine.
Usually, they are priced similarly, though high-end archival reds can be very expensive.
It means 'dry', meaning it has very little residual sugar.
No, use 'červené hrozny' for the fruit. 'Víno' refers to the drink.
Yes, it is one of the most common and appreciated gifts for a host.
It is called 'svařené víno' or colloquially 'svařák'.
Frases relacionadas
bílé víno
contrastwhite wine
růžové víno
similarrosé wine
svařené víno
specialized formmulled wine
střik
builds onwine spritzer
vinný střik
synonymwine spritzer
